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Treatise on Good Works by Luther, Martin (1483-1546)
is considered Luther’s clearest exposition on Christian life and the relationship between faith and good works. Contrary to the teachings of the Roman church of his day, Luther taught that people need not perform extraordinary acts of religious devotion to be saved, but rather that Christ saves them by grace through faith.
Luther, Martin (1483-1546)
German reformer
Of Prayer—A Perpetual Exercise of Faith. The Daily Benefits Derived from It. by Calvin, John (1509-1564)
The Daily Benefits Derived from It. This treatise on prayer comes from Book III, Chapter 20 of Calvin's magnum opus, Institutes of the Christian Religion. In it, Calvin answers questions concerning to whom Christians should address their prayers, how they should formulate prayers, and what practices may benefit or injure the development of a prayerful life.
Calvin, John (1509-1564)
French reformer and theologian
Comfort for Christians by Pink, Arthur Walkington (1886-1952)
This short devotional book focuses on God’s promises in the New Testament, the Pauline letters especially. These promises of contentment, everlasting life, mercy, and justice empower Christians and give them hope in times of affliction.
Pink, Arthur Walkington (1886-1952)
Evangelist and Biblical scholar
Working For God! by Murray, Andrew (1828-1917)
In Working for God, Andrew Murray calls Christians to be instruments of God. Murray divides this call into thirty-one chapters, which are ideal for daily devotions for any given month.
Murray, Andrew (1828-1917)
South-African Dutch Reformed leader, author of devotional writings
Union and Communion by Taylor, James Hudson (1832-1905)
Hudson Taylor is perhaps best known for his outstanding missionary work in China. However, later in his life, he published this little commentary on Song of Solomon in 1893.
Taylor, James Hudson (1832-1905)
Founder of the China Inland Mission